Xeriscaping emphasizes on using native plants to beautify your space and conserve water. Native plants usually require less water to thrive on as compared to foreign plants. Which means the frequency of watering your plants goes down. In this way Xeriscaping helps conserve water while gardeining.
Check out the link below for some cool tips on Xeriscaping.
it is a very good idea as you be saving 40% of water in gardens.
Yes, all of us can conserve water. We can make the difference.
yes, it does. when you take shorter showers, you conserve more water
I was not sleeping, I was just trying to conserve my energy. The water that you conserve today can be consumed tomorrow.
these are a few things you can do to conserve water -turn the tap off when brushing your teeth -take shorter showers -when cleaning dishes, turn off the water while your using the soap these things and more wan help us have more water in our watersupply.
thick, waxy cuticles
The author addresses the misperception that xeriscaping is dull and unattractive by highlighting the variety of colorful and visually appealing drought-tolerant plants that can be incorporated into a xeriscape garden.
one place where water scarcity is, is ghana
Xeriscaping (from the Greek word "xeros" meaning "dry") is landscaping that doesn't require much water. Rocks, sand, gravel, and low-water desert plants are the primary features of xeriscaping. Benefits are that it requires little water, and little maintenance. Disadvantages are that there are few "play" areas like lawns.
Xeriscaping is usually used in a desert condition or where fresh water cannot be found. It is meant to reduce or eliminate the need of a supplemental irrigation.
Uriates
water harvesting can help to conserve water
Fertilizer, crop rotation, water, and regular care all help conserve fertile soil.
water is bad!1
Less evaporation.
Xeriscaping (often incorrectly called zero-scaping or xeroscaping) is landscaping and gardening that reduces or eliminates the need for supplemental water from irrigation.[1]It is promoted in regions that do not have easily accessible, plentiful, or reliable supplies of fresh water, and is gaining acceptance in other areas as access to water becomes more limited. Xeriscaping may be an alternative to various types of traditional gardening.[2][3]In some areas, terms such as water-conserving landscapes, drought-tolerant landscaping, and smart scaping are used instead. Plants whose natural requirements are appropriate to the local climate are emphasized, and care is taken to avoid losing water to evaporation and run-off. The specific plants used in xeriscaping depend upon the climate. Xeriscaping is different from natural landscaping, because the emphasis in xeriscaping is on selection of plants for water conservation, not necessarily selecting native plants.Public perception of xeriscaping has generally been negative as many assume that that these types of landscapes are ugly or limiting. However studies have shown that education in water conservation practices in the garden can greatly improve the public's perception of xeriscaping.[4]
Use drip irrigation, take shorter showers, or wash only with a full load.BeWaterWise.com has a good section on tips to conserve water, both at home and work. These tips are simple and inexpensive, while they help conserve gallons of water every day. Check out the link given below.
we have to conserve water to save our planet